THE MICHIGAN
D A I Y
THE MIC1AI~AN DAILY
I
&VAIVAM m =AVAUM anw&ll
X
f
rs
and
Aides
to
IMeet
for
Lantern
Night
Rehear
_ II --
Nr C l a s s e s t o M e e t
:30 o'Clock in
Building.
EO FORM M'
NE
.W FASHION SHOWN FOR SPORTS ( oT|r
COMBINE MATERIALS AND FEATURESLD|E RY TOURNELY
WASHINGTON DOCUMENTS FEATURED
IN CLEMENTS LIBRARY EXHIBITION
es to Gather
of march
rn Night,
lasses will
ck in the
a of the
who is to
night will
I . I /
a .
i J ILL TAKE PLACE)
Each House May Enter a Team:
of Two Members; Single
Entrants Allowed.
The Archery Tournament will
take place from 3 to 6 Wednesday
afternoon, May 27 in order to take
care of any possible conflicts with
classes.
One team, consisting of two per-
sons will be entered from each
house. As many individuals as wish
to enter may do so seperatly.
Five points will be given for each
person entered, ten points for a
team. A columbia round will be
shot for the tournament. This con-
sists of twenty four arrows, shot at
30, 40, and 50 yard distances. The
names of all house teams and oth-
ers who wish to enter the contest
must be handed to Miss Hartwig's
desk before tonight.
Practices for the entrants will be
held this afternoon and Monday
afternoon from 4 to 6 on Palmer
field.
The winners of first place will
gain 100 points for their house,
while the second place winners will
be given fifty points. A cup will be,
given to the house which has
ammassed the greatest total num-
ber of intramural points.
form the "M".
1 be held for
es on Monday
mer Field at
march out the
order to have
Lantern Night.
Lanterns.
ing the Fresh-
qomen in the
he top of Ob-
re the proces-
inning at the
form in fours
juniors, sopho-
Seniors will
and will carry
Le juniors will
Reports, Letters, Form Valuable
Collection of Historical
Memoirs.
By D. A. B., '34
"Washingtoniana,". an exhibition
at the William L. Clements library,
offers a valuable display of works
by and concerning George Wash-
ington.
Most interesting and undoubted-
ly most rare, is the statistical rec-
ord of Washington's army, the
Continental Army Returns, cover-
ing the period from Valley Forge,
March 7, 1778 to Newburgh, August
18, 1783.1
Discovered in 1925. /
It was known that such a record
had existed, but no one knew what.
had become of it. The document
was discovered in 1925 in the estate
of G. D. Smith, the eastern book-
man, and was bought for the li-
brary at that time.
The record consists of 98 leaves
of elephant folio size paper bound
in cowhide. Many of the pages are
water stained and the corners of
some have been torn off. A portion
has been lost for it is evidently a
continuation of a previous recordl
as it starts in the middle of a week,
and continues in a fashion which
makes it apparent that other simi-
lar material has gone before.
Handwriting Is Legible.
The handwriting of the report is
uniform Spencerian style and for
l the most part is without individu-
ality. The signature to this docu-
ment kept by Scammel and then by
Edward*Hand, both adjutant-gen-
erals during this period, is truly
genuine, for it has been compared
with letters that they have signed-.
The uniformity of the handwriting
in the record itself is probably due
to the fact that some subordinate
officer acted as scribe.
A disparity of statistics has hith-
erto existed, so that this find was
indeed a great one. In it not only
Rank and File but also officers of
all grades are listed in detail. It
gives the number of soldiers in ac-
tion, on furlough, those promoted,
the deserters, and all statistical
facts relating to the army of that
day.,
Letters Exhibited.
Letters in Washington's own
handwriting are also on exhibition.
There is one addressed to the Gen-
eral Assembly of Virginia that is
signed by Washington and Gates.
Others that he wrote from hisI
headquarters at Valley Forge to
subordinate officers can be seen.
Some of the first biographies
written about Washington are on
display.
Juniors Victorious
in Speedball Game
With Calico Teamr
The juniors defeated the C
in speedball at Palmer Field
score was 21 to 14.
The lineup for the junior
was Dorothy Ellsworth, left
Esther La Rowe, center; Dor'
zenberg, left inner; Sylvia
right inner; Joseph Fisher,
wing; Freda Boersig, left half
let Canberg, center half; L
Lawson, left half; Betty Ga
left goal guard; Dorothy B
right goal guard; Betthy
goal keeper.
The lineup fornthe Calico
composed of seniors' and
mores, was Helen Moore, '31
wing; Rita Gaber, '33, left
Eli Whitney, '31, center; Jea
nize, '33, right inner; Gladys9
der, center back; Florencel
'31, left half; Elizabeth Schu
left wing; Anna Neberle, '33
guard; Jane Fecheimer, '3
goal guard; Jean Bentley, '3
keeper.
TRI, STEAK BO
Third Event of Outdoor Sea
for Enthusiasts to Be
Held Saturday.
Audrey Callandar, '33, has
nounced another of the series
outdoor parties which have 1
sponsored by W. A. A. to take p:
Saturday afternoon, May 23. '
party will be in the form of a ca
trip and outdoor supper, and
mark the third canoeing part
the outdoor season.
Those who wish to join the
may sign up either at Barbour
or at the field house, or they
call Audrey Callandar at 6845.
The group will meet at Saunc
canoe livery at 2:30 Saturday a:
noon from which place they
begin their trip. Members of
trip requested to bring provis
for their own suppers, which
be cooked out of doors. After su
the group will make the return
arriving at the livery by 8:30.
New W.A.A. Officer
Guests at Steak Ro
Vogue
in
for Cotton Fabrics Displayed
New Dresses for Tennis and Golf
ven, the pro-
to the foot of
seniors will
:d to the cen-
e juniors di-
3 will proceed
a path mark-
J
Lantern Night Supper
to Be Orde'red Today
In order that league houses,
dormitories, and sororities re-
ceive box suppers for Lantern
Night, orders must be placed to-
day with Dorothy Waterman at
9674. The boxes will be priced at
forty cents and will contain
sandwiches, potato salad, cup,
cakes, and an apple. Coffee will
be served by the League social
committee.
inner; Dr. Margaret Bell and M
in Be- othy Hall of the Physical e
Schra- department entertained thf
Benell, and newly elected member
all, '33, W. A. A. board at a steak r
, right supper at the forestry ca
3, left night.
3, goal, At this time installatior
officers of the board was me
uniors down the
oot will take the
the red markers.
11 come last fol-
nals to the right
flags:
Outlined.
the seniors start
I right in pairs,
junior lines and
the hoops. Then
the center again
s the two center
omores will turn
across the front
between the two
t the same sig-
n er columns of
>ut face and pro-
back and down
two remaining
At three whistles
rn outward march
ies and pass be-
pore lines leavir.g
them and contin-
diagonal to form
By A. T These dresses will demonstrate
yA. -W.
Tennis dresses for this summer nicely the new trend in various'
Tei cotton fabrics. Besides the usual
have fitted nicely into the vogue lines and pique, cotton mesh sijk
for cotton that has been-so success- shirting and other light fabrics will
ful so far. There are many inter-s
esting materials and styles for these ,be smart for sports. The new cot-
light-weight and attractive frocks. I ton mesh material, pictured here,
Two changes will mark the new- lends itself well to the twopiece
est tennis dresses. The sunback and onepiece dresses which, for
dress which has been in vogue for freedom on the courts, must nec-
the last two summers has died a essarily be flexible.
natural death, as far as the courts! The frocks shown are two of the
are concerned, at least. Its habitual newest styles for tennis, golf and
"slipping off the shoulder" tenden- other active sports. The twisted
cies have put it on the black list belt, colored belt, zipper fastener
as far as strenuous sports are con- at the neck, and diagonal lines all
cerned. The necklines this year will mark them as smart in every detail.
be much higher cut, seldom com- If you are one of the trouser ad-
ing farther down in back than be- vocators, here is a new sort of di-
tween the shoulder blades. vided skirt sports dress which will
The second change which will serve your needs and which has all
catch the eye this year is the ad- the lines and gtyle of a tennis
dition of a bright belt to these dress.
white and pastel dresses. The new With these dresses can be worn
belts can be made either of twisted the new canvass sandals which are
leather, patent leather, or a new being shown this year. They are
sort of awning material. They may 'low cut, with rubber soles, which
be of a solid color or of gay com- are made stiff enough to hold up
binations.. under strenuous wear.
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MACK'S MAY
Clearance
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1L5'.P.LGC C
W: 4
"" Q.uoO"& ILLOT? INC.
Ct rip
ihk WO
inj(f6ro a a 5 -(
of
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If you are interested in
P' ~Frmed.
again the seniors
d again separating
right an'd left
ide of the fresh-
more lines. They
h side of the double
will pass their lan-}
Gowns of Style and Quality
?
'
'
f
DJ e m{rgqon 1~t~u yc prefer
(,7he C sJz~c
*&CYSI PJST M AYNAEx~X~
I-p
Our offering this weekof $25, $19.75,
Dresses will certainly appeal to you at
ably low price of
-12,85
and $16.75
the remark-
..
:
whistles again the back
.e juniors will about face
b with their lanterns out-
le sophomore and fresh-
to the front. At the same
he inside lines of fresh-
about face and complete
MWAWAW.
0
SALE OF
Then you perhaps need a
WOMEN'S SMART
Dress-Shoes
Every shoe has its heyday. These came in in early
Spring-and must move to make way for newer
stocks. They were worthwhile values at original
prices. They're even more superlative now at this
low, price of $6.95. Their heyday is over-but
they're still a clever buy at
SPRING COAT
SUMMER STRAWS
THIS MORNING ONLY
raduation
IFTS
/And our sale this week of fine Coats at
prices will surely' interest you. $29.50 and
Coats this week at
little
$25
9:00 to 1:00
and better grades in proportion.
We are happy to announce
to you this splendid oppor.
tunity to procure your summer
straw hats. The price is so low
and the styles so modish that
you'll want at least two of them.
$6.95
Regular
$8.50 and
$10.50
Values
You undoubtedly will be
giving graduation gifts to
high school seniors. It is
not too early to think of
something for that grad-
uating girl. She always
appreciates clothing. We
suggest that you look in
I
..,..... 0i
We are also closing all our
SPRING SUITS
$2 00
All sizes and all widths, but not every shze and every
in every style.
!I
at prices you'll not see again for years. Of course
a suit is an indispensable part of your wardrobe
and now so easily purchased at
$10 7~
ALL SALES FINAL
Black Moire Pumps and One Straps
Black Kid 2-Straps
Black Kid Oxfdrds
Brown Kid Straps
.. ; s -.. t
i
f !
R"r%".Ym KA-A Diivww%*% .